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and similar establishments in New York's infamous Fourth Ward, located at the corner of Water and Dover
Streets. The saloon was owned by "One Armed" Charley Monell and featured notorious female criminals Kate Flannery and
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The bar was widely known as "the most vicious resort in the city", with seven murders having occurred in a two-month period, and it was at the saloon in 1855 that a bar room brawl between waterfront thugs
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during the early- to mid-19th century. It has been described as the "most notorious" saloon in New York city during the 19th century. It was one of many
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On the Town in New York: The
Landmark History of Eating, Drinking, and Entertainments from the American Revolution to the Food Revolution
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may have occupied the present-day site of one of New York's oldest surviving saloons, the
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which she had bitten off from unruly customers in bar brawls. She displayed these as
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377:"Streetscapes: The Bridge Cafe;On the Trail of New York's Oldest Surviving Bar"
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This article is about the historical New York City saloon. For other uses, see
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312:. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1995. (pg. 72-73)
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The Gangs of New York: An
Informal History of the New York Underworld
358:. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2003. (pg. 107-108, 205)
270:. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1928. (pg. 46-48, 58, 298)
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The Great
American Outlaw: A Legacy of Fact and Fiction
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251:. London: Routledge & Regan Paul, 1967. (pg. 161)
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170:. According to Richard McDermott, founder of the
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308:Kenney, Dennis Jay and James O. Finckenauer.
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410:. Neptune, New Jersey: Loizeaux Bros., 1967.
208:. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 43.
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488:1880s disestablishments in New York (state)
335:. New York: Routledge, 1998. (pg. 105-106)
356:Low Life: Lures and Snares of Old New York
158:and Patsy the Barber, both members of the
105:and underworld hangout in what is now the
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483:1850s establishments in New York (state)
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39:On the corner of Water and Dover Street
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473:Drinking establishments in Manhattan
166:was finally closed down by Captain
413:Murtagh, John M. and Sara Harris.
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468:Cultural history of New York City
375:Gray, Christopher (1995-11-19).
202:Prassel, Frank Richard (1996).
107:South Street Seaport, Manhattan
417:. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1957.
16:Former saloon in New York City
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478:Financial District, Manhattan
408:Jerry McAuley and His Mission
292:. W. Morrow, 1987. (pg. 136)
463:Criminals from New York City
235:. 24.31 (14 Aug. 1991): 28+
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310:Organized Crime in America
146:, the later leader of the
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331:Batterberry, Michael.
168:Thomas Woolsey Thorne
415:Cast The First Stone
148:Charlton Street Gang
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382:The New York Times
175:New York Chronicle
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386:. Retrieved
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388:8 September
352:Sante, Lucy
229:Sante, Lucy
183:Bridge Cafe
140:pickle jars
128:shanghaiing
457:Categories
430:74°00′00″W
427:40°42′29″N
249:Sailortown
189:References
132:human ears
120:Gallus Mag
172:quarterly
115:dive bars
48:Manhattan
136:trophies
124:bouncers
74:Dive bar
52:New York
44:Location
91:c. 1855
36:Address
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177:, the
103:saloon
88:Closed
80:Opened
83:1850s
62:Owner
390:2009
360:ISBN
337:ISBN
314:ISBN
294:ISBN
272:ISBN
210:ISBN
97:The
70:Type
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.